Advertisement

Introduction to Part I

  • Kristina Loguinova
Chapter
First Online:
Part of the Economic and Financial Law & Policy – Shifting Insights & Values book series (EFLP, volume 4)

Abstract

The introduction to part 1 of the monograph sets the scene for the problems related to the conception of reality of the research. That is, when an object of investigation is identified, the ontological issue of constructing the same object of investigation is immediately raised. As such, the introduction to part one provides an explanation as to why an ontology of the research is necessary which involves a construction of the meaning (definition) of such concepts as ideology, law, and the relationship between ideology and law amongst other things (the theoretical anchor of the research which is necessary prerequisite for the more practice-oriented critique that will follow in the second part). Furthermore, it succinctly describes why it was necessary in this monograph to adjust Critical Legal Studies and, per se, develop a distinct version of Critical Legal Studies (an original contribution to knowledge on its own) which can be used by other scholars. In sum, it is an introduction to the attempt of the monograph to define rather than to be defined.

This is a preview of subscription content, log in to check access.

Bibliography

  1. Arendt H (1998) The human condition. The University of Chicago Press, ChicagoGoogle Scholar
  2. Bauman Z (1999) In search of politics. Stanford University Press, StanfordGoogle Scholar
  3. Bergalli S, Sumner C (eds) (1997) Social control and political order: European perspectives at the end of the century. Sage Publications, LondonGoogle Scholar
  4. Carlsnaes W (1981) The concept of ideology and political analysis: a critical examination of its usage by Marx, Lenin, and Mannheim. Greenwood Press, WestportGoogle Scholar
  5. Caudill DS (1989) Disclosing TILT: law, belief and criticism. Free University Press, AmsterdamGoogle Scholar
  6. Corbett P (1965) Ideologies. Hutchinson, LondonGoogle Scholar
  7. Cryer R, Hervey T, Sokhi-Bulley B (2011) Research methodologies in EU and international law. Hart, OxfordGoogle Scholar
  8. Dias RWM (1976) Jurisprudence. Butterworths, LondonGoogle Scholar
  9. Feldman D (ed) (2013) Law in politics, politics in law. Hart, OxfordGoogle Scholar
  10. Fukuyama F (2012) The origins of political order: from Prehuman Times to the French Revolution. Profile Books, LondonGoogle Scholar
  11. Gabel P (2009) Critical legal studies as a spiritual practice. Pepp Law Rev 36:515–534Google Scholar
  12. Hart HLA (2012) The concept of law. Oxford University Press, OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
  13. Himma KE (2002) Substance and method in conceptual jurisprudence and legal theory. Va Law Rev 88:1119–1228CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  14. Hoover KR (2003) Economics as ideology: Keynes, Laski, Hayek, and the creation of contemporary politic. Rowman & Littlefield, LanhamGoogle Scholar
  15. Hunt A (1993) Explorations in law and society: towards a constitutive theory of law. Routledge, New YorkGoogle Scholar
  16. Johnson PJ (1984) Do you sincerely want to be radical. Stan Law Rev 36:247–292CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  17. Joseph P (2017) The new human rights movement: reinventing the economy to end oppression. BenBella Books, DallasGoogle Scholar
  18. Kennedy D (1998) A critique of adjudication {fin de siècle}. Harvard University Press, CambridgeGoogle Scholar
  19. Lloyd Baron Lloyd of Hampstead D (1979) Introduction to jurisprudence. Stevens & Sons, LondonGoogle Scholar
  20. Luhmann N (2004) Law as a social system. Oxford University Press, OxfordGoogle Scholar
  21. Mair D, Miller AG (eds) (1991) A modern guide to economic thought: an introduction to comparative schools of thought in economics. Edward Elgar, AldershotGoogle Scholar
  22. Picard O, Lord M, Blondin-Massé A, Marcotte O, Lopex M, Harnad S (2013) Hidden Structure and Function in the Lexicon. https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/363500/1/1308.2428.pdf. Accessed 5 May 2017
  23. Popper KR (1966) The open society and its enemies: the spell of Plato, vol 1. Routledge, LondonGoogle Scholar
  24. Ratnapala S (2009) Jurisprudence. Cambridge University Press, CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
  25. Schwartz LB (1984) With Gun and Camera through Darkest CLS-Land. Stan Law Rev 36:413–464CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  26. Szasz T (1973) The second Sin. Anchor Press, New YorkGoogle Scholar
  27. Tijssen HEB (1961) De juridische dissertatie onder de loep: De verantwoording van methodologische keuzes in juridische dissertaties. Dissertation, University of TilburgGoogle Scholar
  28. Vaggi G, Groenewegen P (2014) A concise history of economic thought: from mercantilism to monetarism. Palgrave, BasingstokeGoogle Scholar
  29. Van Hoecke M (ed) (2011) Methodologies of legal research: which kind of method for what kind of discipline? Hart, OxfordGoogle Scholar
  30. Veldman AG (1995) Effectuering van sociaal-economisch recht volgens de chaostheorie: Beleidsinstrumententering en rechtshandhaving van (supra) nationaal gelijke-behandelingsrecht. W.E.J. Tjeenk Willink, ZwolleGoogle Scholar
  31. Zamboni M (2008) Law and politics: a dilemma for contemporary legal theory. Springer, BerlinGoogle Scholar

Copyright information

© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019

Authors and Affiliations

  • Kristina Loguinova
    • 1
  1. 1.ECOR and ETAFVrije Universiteit BrusselBrusselsBelgium

Personalised recommendations

Cite chapter

Buy options